Hopkins School Resource Officer Deputy Tracey Keefauver recently met with all Hopkins fifth-grade students to discuss the topic of bullying. The officer believes it is never too early to provide students with tools and education to prevent bullying in school. Topics included the emotional effects of bullying, as well as types of bullying, including cyberbullying. She talked about the best ways to report bullying and ways to empower students to stick up for themselves and others in a proactive way. All students took an anti-bullying pledge.
A cop giving a lesson on bullying… a little hypocritical no?
I am glad you do not have a name. I have not seen or heard of Police brutality in Allegan county. It is people like You that cause more problems than you solve!! Move to New York PLEASE!! We do not need people like you!!
HW,
If one fouled individual defined a whole group we would have a lot bigger problem on our hands. While there have certainly been some bad actors among those that serve at home, it seems obvious that far more are actually the best of us. No group, culture, or organisation is a monolith.
Do you have any “misbehaved” in your group or family, do they represent all of you? In a way, the comment you made could be viewed hypocritically as bullying.
When the worst bullies turn into violent abusers, who should intervene bad situations instead, or how? ….It can be rough out there no? Sometimes it takes a bit of force to check force.